Paragraph

 1 1 |      cling loyally to Him Who, by divine ordinance, is "the Way,
 2 1 |   Eucharist, forasmuch as it is a divine gift proceeding from the
 3 3 |       murky darkness in regard of divine truths should close in upon
 4 4 |           life truly heavenly and divine. And thus we are to account
 5 5 |           themselves that life of divine grace whose goal is the
 6 6 |      sharers and partakers in the divine nature? Now this is precisely
 7 7 |          men are engrafted on the divine nature, men also find the
 8 7 |      makes known the existence of divine mysteries, it yet leaves
 9 7 |         wine are sustained by the divine power without the support
10 8 |        But that decay of faith in divine things of which We have
11 8 | philosophy and the admonitions of divine wisdom combine to teach
12 8 |       remedy close at hand in the divine Eucharist. For in the first
13 9 |         based on our trust in the divine assistance, is wonderfully
14 9 |          and perishable body that divine Host, which is the immortal
15 11|      poured out the riches of His divine love towards men" (Conc.
16 11|          frequent meetings at the Divine table; for we find it recorded
17 13|         under the impulse of that divine love ceaselessly renews
18 17|           society, comes from the divine bounty; that we on our part
19 17|           sunk in oblivion of the divine Majesty and of His favours,
20 17|     pleasing, to God. For it is a divine Victim which is here immolated;
21 18| forgetfulness and contempt of the divine Majesty, has inundated the
22 19|         to the end that this most divine of gifts this greatest of
23 21|           We, as a presage of the divine liberality and as a pledge